Interneural Radio Communication
Danny Banks
D.Banks at surrey.ac.uk
Mon Mar 11 09:10:53 EST 1996
In article <00003387+00000f59 at msn.com>, RNorman at msn.com (Richard Norman) wrote:
[sorry - don't know where the double quoted bit came from - Danny]
[stuff cut]
> > With this external current being
> >*longitudinal*, there would be significant magnetic fields during
> >the transmission of pulses
[snip]
> >
> I actually once calculated the magnitude of the magnetic fields
> produced by membrane and longitudinal currents
[more cut]
Some measurements have been made of biomagnetic fields due to the compound
action potential in a crayfish nerve preparation. I don't really know enough
about the subject to comment. Better to seek out the paper:
D Leech, GA Rechnitz. "Biomagnetic Neurosensors", Anal. Chem., 65, 1993,
pp 3262-3266
In this case, the signals were picked up by a ferrite core toroid surrounding
the nerve.
This is probably digressing from the thread - I hope someone finds it
interesting.
Danny.
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